davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
only An English Actor

3Greas Scott!' suddenly said an old fash
| toned American, what is that's" A sinner.
| ing young gentleman, obviously painted,
pearl white, rouge and black cosmetic having
been freely employed to touch up face that
| suggested juvenile edition Of that aged
London butterfly, LARA, Marchioness Of
Allesbury, suddenly presented himself. Flow
ing locks, Enthusiastically guilty OF the saurif-
erous golden hair wash framed this care
fully prepared countenance. A sky blue
mouchoir was thrust into a white waistcoat.
sWhat is it. sayF' roared the old fashioned
American. People began to litter The er-
PLANTATION was easy-only an English actor,
who plays and recites and mocks the garish
light Of DAY with q make up" unlike most
other actors and actresses. who have quite
enough Of painting their noses when thew
are obliged to do so. sEnglishi knew it!
English Thank God!" calculated the old
fashioned American. 'Come; let's get out Of
thisi The hansoms, the o'clock tea and
and-that-are too much for me. Let's 20
and have some terrapin and duck
If you use your eyes and ears very much in
New York you viii soon ask yourself seri-
ously If the American people have the mental
and moral stamina to profit by inherited
wealth. You viii wonder il leisure Is not the
very worst thing that can fall to the lot Of a
lad. Americans ought to have good, strong,
tough fbers enough to stand such things with
out going down under them. But is it 500
In most countries it IS the class Of heirs to
wealth and idleness that sets the standard OF
literature, upholds art and encourages scierce
But if either one Of the trio were to depend,
even slightly, upon that same class in this
country it would find itself leaning on reed.
Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16

NJ de Blowitz, Paris correspondent Of The
London Times, whose recent announcement
OF Russo German alliance against France
and Austria has been attracting the notice of
all Europe, is a remarkable individual In
personal appearance he is a mere globule Of
obesity. From pole to pole, or rather from
poll to sole, he measures about five feet three
inches, with an equatorial abdominal diane
ter of something ike four feet six inches
His age is apparently in the neighborhood of
50. His oral English is very imperfect. He
constantly drops into French By way of
refuge from the intricacies of the Anglo
Saxon tongue. and is apparently more famll-
lar with German than with either. He is by
birth a Pole. Though he writes English more
fiuently than he speaks it, most Of his matter
is corrected for style By 4 competent subor-
dinare. All his manuscript, even to notes Of
invitation and reply, is turned of upon an
American typewriter. He lives in q small
entresol, or first fight fat, of which the OILY
other occupants besides the servants are his
wife and q very fat poodle, decrepit with age
Consumed with inordinate vanity IS N de
Blowitz, no possible fattery upon his secret
power as raovsr Of states ard empires being
500 gross for his ears. His value IS estimated
BY The Times upon pecUnia-y basis cf SI2,-
Coo annually, with a coupe ct his disposal and
q liberal allowance for expenses The Argo
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Beating the Company.

Said a gentleman connected with one of
the street railway lines: "You would be sur
prised t. know how many people attempt to
beat the companies out of fare. Two labor
ers near the terminus Of the road viii board a
car in the early morning, put fare in the
box, tender the other to the driver and jointly
advise him to get all out of the road he can.
If he accepts neither Of them ever pays that
driver again. and they generally wait for his
car. But such a practice is not confined to
that class. Young men ride on the front
platform to smoke, and by adroitly abusing
the company manage to pay the driver, who
takes the chances Of discharge.
"a certain business man has caused the dis.
charge of several drivers. He hands bis
money for change, leaves nickie with the
driver, fumbles at the box while the lever is
jerked down and fancies that no one viii dis
cover that the company has been robbed. ~
Louisville Courier-Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Five Minutes Enough.

"You were speaking Of Stephen Field as q
grave and sedate justice, now that he is full
of years and honor and occupies seat in one
of the greatest judicial bodies in the world, /"
said another Of the party. -but I remember
him when he was as gay and rollicking q lad
as the best Of Us. When the mining camp at
what is now Nevada City was first organized
young Lawyer Field was elected a justice Of
the peace. Probably the toughest member Of
the new camp was q noted Desperate, Jack
Reynolds by namo. One day Reynolds was
arrested on a charge of horse stealing. It
was a trial by jury, with Justice Field pre-
siding. The evidence was not strong enough
to convict, but as everybody was anxious to
get rid of Reynolds the verdict was: we
find the prisoner at the bar not guilty, but if
he is wise he will leave the camp in thirty
minutes The verdict amused the young
justice immensely, but he repeated it to Rey-
nolds with due solemnity. Reynolds, whose
sense of the ridiculous was quite as keen as
that of the jury, calmly replied, as he gave
his trousers an extra hitch: Gents, If the
mule don't buck I'll be out in five "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
olaes, cremationss,s on Earth.

Alaskan Indians are perhaps the oldest
race of erematioEists On the face Of the
earth. AL their dead, except their medi-
cine men. are burned. The crematory is
very simple, yet nevertheless. effective.
When corpse IS to be creE1ated, II Is first
removed from the house through the hole
in the roof. or through an aperture made
in one of the walls by removing log. IL
is bad luck 20 carry it out through the
door and carried to funeral pyre Of
wood built in the form Of hollow rect
angle, measuring four feet long, four feet
wide. and from three TO six feet IN depth
The corpse IS bundled into the pyre, which
is then lighted. Dry cord wood is then
thrown IN on top OF the corpse until the
opening is filed The relatives sit around
the burning pile four or five hours until
everything Is consumed The cremation
is always complete. The ashes OF the
dead man. and OF course more or less
wood ashes, are gathered Up. placed IN 3
wooden box and carried 10 little grave
house, as it is called. Lieut.. H T.
Monahan in Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Brutal Treatm ent of Lunatfcs.

NEW YORK, June l5.-The inquest into
death of the lunatic, Parrish, in the Wards
Island asylum was continued today Emil
Sabine, a former attendant in the institu-
ton, testified that the favorite method of
dealing with refractory patients was to
raise them up from the floor, one keeper at
the head and another at the feet, and let
them drop several times. Witness knew
of one patient who had ribs broken by the
attendants He also knew that some of the
inmates were entirely sane. The jury re-
turned verdict that death was caused by
violence used by the attendants, McCue
and Cleary; also censure the examining
physicians for meagre report Of the cause
of death. The attendants were committed
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
OVER THE OCEAN.
England.

LONDON, June 15.-In debate on the
crimes bill today Finlay Liberal Uuionist,
moved an amendment that any association
or associations proclaimed be specifically
named in the specification. The govern
ment accepted the amendment. Healy
moved to omit the words ''or associations, "
SO each proclamation should deal with only
one association. This Balfour, chief secre-
tary of Ireland, refused to accept. Clancy,
Nationalist, said Finlay's object as Liber-
al Unionist was to enable the viceroy to mix
together the National League and some
murder organizations Healy's motion was
rejected-190 to 145.
Gladstone will close debate On the
crimes bill Friday with criticism on Co
ercion and the general policy of the gov
eminent in ireland. Smith proposes to
stop debate and declare the bill through
the committee stage at 10 p. n. Friday. 1t
is expected that members of the opposition
will thereupon without voting leave the
house in a body
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Kansas City GRAIN and Provisions.


Daily indicator reports wheat dull; No. RED
cash no bids offers; June 6S ed July eel bid
g. asked; August 6S,a asked No soft cash, ~ -
Corn ; No cash. = bid. 2sla asked; July 49,
bid; . asked: August bids offers; No. white
cash, no bids or Offers.
Oats. No. cash, safes at SIS.
Rye No. cash Slsl -.
Hisy-Ffrm; fancy small baled. sieou; large, 6 s..
Flax seed-SQ
Butter-Fancy creamery Is; good Il; fine dairy i2a;
store packed 10; common 6+Sa cents.
Cheese-FGli cream, l4GI45a; Oats seSs-
E2Rs-Ste8dy- Is per doz-
Flour Gull, steady; quotations Xxx 90 xxx 81
O. COZ family g. u5l Is; choice g. l &C; fancy TO
extra fancy a. 5%sl -; patent g. s<s2 ~
Corn Neal.-Green, ~; dried. - choice yellow, Sc;
bulk s21s-
Bran-Bulk. 55 sacked 90.
Poultry-Old hens, fat, heavy = 81 ROSTERS g %
turkeys. SEQ
Provisions-sugar cured hams IL bacou. Ga: dried
beef. IL dried beef cler 9; dry salt clear rio sides
g So leug clear. g. 10 shoulders. b 80: srorr clear
g. .; smoked clear rib sides s. IS; fong clear.
O. $; shoulders, s. So short clear g. ~
Mess Pork-sl5 %.
LArd.-Choice tIerce. IS %.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Rabie Epidemic in Florida.

APALACHICoLA, Fla, June 15.-Rcports
from the adjoining county of Calhoun,
state that an epidemic of rabies among dogs
and cattle prevails there. Several persons
it is said have been bitten by rabid dogs
Much excitement prevails in the county
and dog and cattle killing parties are orga-
niZing
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Blown to Atoms.

CHICAGO, June IA special from
Marquette, Mich, says: While ]. A.
Ryan and Harry Ireland were drilling out
a blast which had missed fire in the Paint
river mine at Crystal Falls yesterday, the
blast went off blowing off the head and
arms of both men and horribly mangling
their bodies.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
st. IOuiS Turf,

ST. Louis, June 15.-First race, JIG
miles-Spalding won, Wyandotte Chief
second, Luke Alexander third. Time 1:51.
Second race, miles-W alkover for
Durana
Third race, IA miies-Miss Ford won,
Jacobin second, Egmont third. Time
2:07 "a
Fourth race, l miles-War Sign won,
Pete Willis second, Alamo third. Time
1:13 IA
Fifth race, mile-Eight- seven won,
ptegrove second, Clay Sexton third.
ime 1:1-16 1-2
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
st, Louis Lave STOCK.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.
CaCtle-Rcts, 1851. shpt -: market STEADY, choice
heavy native steers "a S5S4 90 shippers
steers fair good 81 COCA 81, feeders far 10
good s. 10@4 00i stockers fair TO good g. lOG 49,
Texas common 70 choice, e. oOfGi 10.
Hogs-Receipts 1888; shpt --.smarket steady;
choice heavy and butchers selections S5 109
5 81; packing fair TO good, 81 S)d5 U.s. workers
dunn prime, 81 75G4 3D. pigs common TO good 81 70
a 20,
sheep-Receipts SIG, shipments -. market firm;
clipped fair to choice 1904 ID; lambs 1o@s4 o.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Argentine Rebellion Suppressed.

PANAMA, June ia dispatch has
been received from Villa Marie town
in the Argentine republic, to the effect
that the revolution which broke out il the
province of Tucuman in that republic ha-
been suppressed by the general governs
ment with 3 loss of four hundred lives
The dispatch also states that the govern
or of the province and his ministers have
been taken prisoners.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Prussia.

BERLIN, June 15.-Reichanzeiger an
nounces whole symptoms hitherto attend
ing Emperor Williams malady continue to
subside. He yesterday caught fresh cold
and owing to this and the effects of his
recent illness, he is somewhat weak and
requires rest. The doubtful tone causes
uneasiness and alarm
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. June Is.
Drovers Journal reports: Cattle. receipts $780, ship
menrs 210 Market lower. Shipping Steers $50 &c
1870 pounds S. 6514 15 stockers aud feeders e. tgd
3 D; cows, bulls and mixed 81 15&3 .; bulk 81 $50
5 10 Texas cattle 81 75@S So
Hogs-Receipts 2aDo. shipments $3.50. Market
shipping 81 s5n5 25 light 81 Tugs ~ skips s. 25G4
Sheep-Receipts 900; shipments = Market
steady All shorn natives 50 ts9L4 40 western s. COG
10; Texans 81 S1@3 -; lambs 81 25@5 -.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CIT. June 3
Cattle. Receipts. ais; shipments, 1880 lower
Rood choice 81 0stz4 ~ to Medium 81 <
a 80; stockers 81 eks3 3. feeding steers a. sos
3: COWS. common 20 choice. g. EGGS -.
HOGS - Receipts. 1li6s shipmsnra, 1915. lower
eood to choice q ssaAs5 common to medium
I s0A8 IS: skfpe and pigs Is otsG4 30.
Sheep.-Receipts. c5a snfpmenSz. -; steady
good to choice Is 0oGs So common 20 ne1ium & i
q IS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Non Compos Mentis

New YORK, June 15-Dundas Dick,
the patent medicine man. was today adj
Judged insane by a commission and is de
clared unable to care for his person.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

NE~ YORK. June IL
Money call easy az iGls per cent; closed at /
Prime mercantile paper $3.50
Sterling exchange duh bat firm at 81. for s. day
bills and 81 S61e for demand.
me To; nj sa,es OF stocks were, "a Us shares
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Junel5.
F7our-Frm very quiet
Wheat-No. 2 red cash. g June, 15@754; clos
ing 76; July 14asa76. closing 145x BID; August
1s18G1S14. closing 81 September i6A&i5, ciosng
5eS4; October SUtatgsIH. closing SIS. asked.
Corn-Weak. Cash IS; June Si18; July S5G35N:
closing 355z; August. S55sG35H.
Oats-Quiet. Cash u; July 2411.
Rye-5s.
Lead-f irm chemical hard 4 As,
Eggs-Firn, II cents.
Butter-Quier easy; creamery 1t9l1; dairy. log IA;
Pork-Old mess s14 60; new els IS.
L2rd-S6 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Corn was unsettled weak and lower. Trading
was OF fair volume with considerable 'long" corn
on the market and several lots closed out. The
market opened oxcited about Il cent higher than
the closing figures of yesterday and was steady for
a time then ruled weak, declining in all iG11a cent
fuctuated some and closed u cent lower for July
and IL higher for August than yesterday. July open
ed at s114d41ss and closed at 81.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03
SENSIBLE TALK.
Chicago Lunberman.


Whether ten or eleven hours
shall cOnstitutue u days work for
mill hands promises to be u disput-
ed question between them and their
employees. Mnfterings of discOn-
teut with the eleven-hOur day have
been heard in various quarters, de-
velOplug occasionally into open
opposition to it aud a strike tor the
odd sixty minutes. Some of the
mills, usually those running night
and day crews, have established
their working day on q ten-hour
basis, which action has perhaps had
some influeuce in inducing other
hands to demand the same time.
While no serious trouble has yet
been occasioned by this dispute,
there is danger In it, aud constant
threat of Complications and lost
time which to u mill owner with a
log supply that will tax his mill Ca
pacity to cut, must prove an ever
present source of anxiety. That
there are reasons why the time
which saw mill should run during
the twenty-four hours, must be
longer than standard day as q
general thing, is not likely to be
appreciated by the class who work
IN them aud with whom trouble is
likely to arise but they exist, aud
because of them the prospective
difficulty cannot be met by re-
ducti0n in the hours of work. To
adopt the ten.hour basis for mill
operation, would be simply to re-
duce the cutting capacity of the
plant in the proportion that the
time is reduced, and therefore III a
measure reduce its ability to earn
interest and proiJ on tue capital
which it represents. 1t is notable
that where similar disputes have
already come up, a readjustmeHt of
wages upon the basis of price by
the hour instead of by the day has
proved eficaciOus it satisfying la
Dor without imposing an increased
burden upon capital. 1t is not cer-
tain that it would operate in the
same way iu the saw mill business
but it woGld seem that it might he
worth a trial. There are plenty of
men who would gladly work one or
hours more a day, if they received
pay by the hour, who would hold
ont strenously for ten hours if they
believed the gain was to be wholly
tkeirs and the loss wholly their
The hour basis of pay
ment for wage.wOrkers is recon-
mended by its evident fairness to-
both the buyer and seller of labor,
aud its apparent success whenever
its has been tried seems to give it
character as message of practical
value.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03
Official VS.. Private Character.

Canton Picket.
Why did Hamilton slsy Gam
brell 7 That's the question.
Hamilton and his friends allege
that it was because Gambrell had
assailed Hamilt0n'S private charac-
ter.
We affirm that this is not so, and
refer our readers to the article from
the SseOrd and Shield, which it is
claimed is the prime cause of Ham
iltOu's ire towards Gambrell.
In that article Gambrell has done
Just what an. honest defender of the
peoples rights had a right to do.
He showed up the official and pub
lie character of "a man who was Of
feriDg for denomination to a high
official trust-that of State Senator
and in his comments on the char
dcter OF the public man, it so hap
pened that his private character
bad TO take on its part of the re-
spOnsibilily. Ia other words re.
flectiOns on the public character re-
fracted on the private. Ii was
Hamilton's misfortune to hstye u
bad public record. Had this not
been the case there would have
been no need that bis private char
acter should have suffered. No npaH
can be unclean in public matters
aud at the same time be pure in
heart in private affairs.
Gambrell, as public journalist,
bad a right to attack the public
and Official character of hamilton.
To deuy this right, is to take from
the people the ark OF their safety.
the bulwark Of their protection-a
tree, honest, Outspoken press, and
remand them to the mercy Of every
man who may chOOse to Oppress
aud deceive them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03
SEA-MLST.

The long blue waves upon the golden
sands
Are rolling in:
Steady their throb, as beat of heart that
stands
At peace within.
There are blue hills beyond the tide. but
they
Are shrouded now;
The sea-mist stretching all across the bay,
Hangs thick and low,
Yet are they there. The fisherman who
steers
His boat, brown sailed,
By compass true, doubts not, nor trem-
bling fears
His errand failed.
There are blue hills beyond life's restless
tide;
At times we catch
Faint glimpses of their beauty, such as
chide
Our. faitbless watch.
Why strain our eyes to pierce the mist
that hides
Our picture dimi
We have Pilot who commands the tides ];
Trust all to Him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03

IT, pc made from paper is the lat
est novelty. a process has been
patented by which large type used
for printing placards can be made
from pulp. Such letters are at
present cut on wood. The pulp is
desiccated aud reduced TO a pow
dered or comminuted state, after
which it is thoroughly mixed with
a water.proOHng liquid or material
such as paratfiue oil or = drying
liuseed oil, tor instance. The MKT
ure is then dried, aud subsequent
ly pulverized. In its pulvenzed
state it is introduced into mould
OF the requisite construction to pro-
duce the desired article, type or
block, aud then subjected TO pres.
sure to consolidate it, aud heat to
reuder tacky or adhesive the water
proOfng material. Finally, the
type is cooled while in the mould.
80 as to cause il 10 retain Its shape
aud solidity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03
SOcieties.

PAscAGoULA LODGE A. +. AND A. M
No. 2O2 meets third Saturday night IN
each month. NJ. NJ. Evans, W. VI. ;
J. II. Rolls, S. W; d. OGuynn, J. W.;
H. G. Dempf, Secretary; A. Blumer
Treasurer J. W. Stewart, s. D.; j. s.
POI tis, J. D.; G. L. Howe, S. and I.
EscATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR
No. 3l15-Meets second and fourth Satur-
day nights in each month. Officers: /: H.
Colmer, Jr., D.; Chas. Ehlers, V. D.; 4.
Colmer, A. D. B. w. Lester, r. H. N.
Crumhorn. I. R.; H. Ehlers, TT F. Green
ouqh, G.; VIM. Greenough, c.; G, w.
Hough. g. =. A. Sutbof, s.
GULF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR No.
24S4-Meets on first and fourth Saturday
nights of each month. Ira W. Broome,
D.: L. McInnis, v. D.; W. NJ. Ward, A. I;
j. K. Mcleod, B.; P. H. Freeland, F. r. I;
ID. K. McInnis, g.; VIM. Welch, c.; Al
bert Frentz, G.; G. J. Anderson, s.; E.
W. Morrill,, J. W. Morris, VIM Watkins,
Trustees.
r. L. HOWE r. A. CHAPTER No. 1S6---
Meets second Saturday night in each
month. T. A. CoulsOn, H. p; J. W..
Norris King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03

A tramp printer recently tell into
the hands Of the st. Paul police,
who took him to court. am sorry
Bnl,1 said the Judge. i'I've let you
60 good mauy times, bot l think
that this time I'll have to put you
az work on the stone pile for about
thirty days. GAN right judge"
responded Bill; you've got every
thug in yeur own hands, aud can
do as You pleasr, but l tell you
right nov that I'm no geologisf,
although . student OF nature,
Bill Was discharged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03

A word from Peter Cooper: "In
all towns where a newspaper is pub
lIshed, every man shOald advertise
in il, even II nothing more than .
card stating bis name and the busi
uess he Is engaged in. Ii does not
only pay the advertiser, but let's
the people 1t 3 distance know that
the town 10 which yon reside Is a
prosperous community Of business
meu. AS the seed 10 sorn. 80 the
seed ree0mpeueea Never pull down
your sign While yea exnecr to Do
business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03

Posrofaee open from s a.u- to pm.
every day.
Oh Sundays open from 9 10 I0a.m. and
from % pm.
Letters for register viii be received
during the week from 8 3. M. till $3.50 p. m.
Ne letters registered on sundays, nor after
hours on week days.
AREfvAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
from SnraatoH---Anives at 5.35 an. and
lis pm Departs at els a-m. and
3s45 pm.
Lsaforius Rosts--Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays ct 6 pm Departs
on Mondays sHd Thursdays at an
A. BLUNER. p. n.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03
Scranton Directory

CHURCH NoTICE..-Rey. ). D. Hays,
Methodist, viii preach each month at the
following times and places:
At Orange Grove first Sabbath at l.
a. nl, and u. M.
At Scranton second Sabbath at IL a. m.
and p. III.
At Zion third Sabbath at II u. M, and
pm
At Scranton fourth Sabbath at IL a, m.
and East Paseagoula at Z p. m.
l. .. o. F.-Scranton Lodge No. As
meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p. IN. s. j.
Armstrong. N.G.; J. w. Roberts, v. G.,
f. D. Becht, Secretary; W. X. Meade,
Treasurer. Visiting brethren always " ell
come.
Fire Company.
SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. X.
Thompson, president, Geo. Frentz, fore
man. Regular meeting first Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03

Bob Burtlette: Tue latest inveD-
tion ola lazy man tor the benefit of
the lazy rice of lazy beings that
lazily iHhabit this lazy old world is a
watch without bands, that shows up
the time every minute by figure,
for the people who find It too much
trOuble to tell time by The ordinary
method. B.and.by s0inp dead.alive
wretch will invent y way of going
= sleep standing up, 50 that man
need not take the trouble 10 lie
down. Then it will be about time
tor the big universal bon6re to
cone along aud wake the globe nP
10 spasm Intense, tbOsgh passing
activity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-06-03
PosLOfHce Hours

The III owing are the pOstOfIice hours of the
Scranton postofice:
Open rom o'clock m. to pm. From 3oclock
pm. to op.m.
Sun ay-Ohice open half an hour before and after
depaI uFe of mail trains
MRS. MARY G. LAIRD, P. M.